90
90
Mar 22, 2013
03/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 90
favorite 0
quote 0
steve sedgwick in moscow earlier today. russia's been a big player in this drama but our international correspondent, chief international correspondent michelle caruso-cabrera is in cyprus for us now. michelle? >> reporter: tyler, the situation in cyprus is incredibly unclear and increasingly chaotic. the parliament of this country was supposed to vote ten hours ago to pass a law that would allow them to restructure the banks. we're still waiting. it's unclear if they are going to vote today at all. at the same time we're getting reports that maybe the european union is going to demand even more from this country. hours ago we were told by the leader -- the head of the leading party that they were extremely close to a deal and yet we still wait. the same time it's growing increasingly chaotic in this country's economy because the banks are still closed. they have been closed for seven days now. it looks like they will be closed for at least ten days. that means people running businesses can't do payroll, can't access their
steve sedgwick in moscow earlier today. russia's been a big player in this drama but our international correspondent, chief international correspondent michelle caruso-cabrera is in cyprus for us now. michelle? >> reporter: tyler, the situation in cyprus is incredibly unclear and increasingly chaotic. the parliament of this country was supposed to vote ten hours ago to pass a law that would allow them to restructure the banks. we're still waiting. it's unclear if they are going to vote...
87
87
Mar 26, 2013
03/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 87
favorite 0
quote 0
steve? >> simon, thank very much. not just housing, but stocks as well. the question we'll try to answer is if you have housing and stocks working, is that enough to make americans optimistic? you'll see an interesting result. let's talk about whether americans think it's a good time or bad time to invest. come over this way, zoom in on the past, 2007 here, when 49% of the public thought it was a good time to invest and 27 thought bad. then you had the financial crisis and over this entire period of time, walk with me this way, you see that bad time was above good time, until we finally get to our latest survey, ladies and gentlemen, we finally have parity, we call it 40%, think it's a good time and 40% think it's a bad time to invest. 20% are unsure. i want to show you real quickly, what people think are the best investments. not corporate bonds, not bonds, not savings can get, not stocks, not real state. for the second time in a row, the best investment -- gold. down just a bit with real state and stocks up just a bit, too. we promiseded information on
steve? >> simon, thank very much. not just housing, but stocks as well. the question we'll try to answer is if you have housing and stocks working, is that enough to make americans optimistic? you'll see an interesting result. let's talk about whether americans think it's a good time or bad time to invest. come over this way, zoom in on the past, 2007 here, when 49% of the public thought it was a good time to invest and 27 thought bad. then you had the financial crisis and over this...
125
125
Mar 21, 2013
03/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 125
favorite 0
quote 0
back to you. >> i think you're probably right, steve. thank you very much. >>> well, all of this, of course, has the people of cyprus extremely upset. they have taken to the streets protesting in front of parliament. and that is where we find our michelle caruso-cabrera. she's following the story from the cyprus standpoint. michelle? >> reporter: yes, hi there, sue. about 100 meters that way or where you see all the prote protesters, they gathered a couple hours ago. they learned that the bank is going to be shut down, one of the two insolvent banks here in cyprus, one of the measures they're going to likely have to take in order to secure a bailout. behind me is the parliament. inside we understand that they are going to pass a law that gives the central bank the right to shut down banks in this country. they didn't have the right to do that before. if you don't understand a lot about banking or bailouts, this is very simple. if you shut down a bad bank, you save a lot of money. if you try to save a bad bank, it costs a lot of money. yo
back to you. >> i think you're probably right, steve. thank you very much. >>> well, all of this, of course, has the people of cyprus extremely upset. they have taken to the streets protesting in front of parliament. and that is where we find our michelle caruso-cabrera. she's following the story from the cyprus standpoint. michelle? >> reporter: yes, hi there, sue. about 100 meters that way or where you see all the prote protesters, they gathered a couple hours ago. they...
156
156
Mar 19, 2013
03/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 156
favorite 0
quote 0
steve, i'll start with you. how do you read the market's reaction to the cyprus move in the news today? >> i think cyprus is a one-op deal. very different than the other european countries. the banking industry is such a big percentage of what goes on there. i think people were initially scared by the quote/unquote deposit tax. now the feeling is it's a unique solution. it's one we won't see in italy, spain or portugal. so i think the market said, well, it's okay. we can live with this. we don't think it will get repeated. certainly in the united states. the european indices have had more of a decline than we have. but we're sort o o whistling pat this graveyard, so to speak. >> mark, i think you fall in the same camp as steve, in that you think cyprus is small. c contagion is not such a big problem. financial is a sector that really has traded of late along with european woes. >> yeah. first of all, we would agree with that and we would agree with steve. i'm surprised the markets didn't sell off more on it yest
steve, i'll start with you. how do you read the market's reaction to the cyprus move in the news today? >> i think cyprus is a one-op deal. very different than the other european countries. the banking industry is such a big percentage of what goes on there. i think people were initially scared by the quote/unquote deposit tax. now the feeling is it's a unique solution. it's one we won't see in italy, spain or portugal. so i think the market said, well, it's okay. we can live with this....
139
139
Mar 19, 2013
03/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 139
favorite 0
quote 0
you know what, we've got to get this medicare, this health insurance -- there was a big article by steve bril on cover of "time" magazine. we've got to crack down on the nps'. they're making too much money. >> well, my answer is, some might be making a lot of money. but at nps, we characterize the value and this is what we're offering. and this is why, despite our price, the payers are understanding the value of gatex and reimbursing -- >>y wert take care of these people and try to get them normal lives or we wreck their lives. >> exactly right. not only they will cost the system but not be productive for society either. >> why should they be doomed if you have something for them? >> exactly. and something that works. >> okay, dr. nader, thank you so much. that's francois nader, president and ceo of nps pharmaceuticals up huge today. i don't think it's done. two drugs that are big. "mad money" is back after the break. ♪ ♪ i don't want any trouble. i don't want any trouble either. ♪ [ engine turns over ] you know you forgot to take your mask off, right? [ siren wailing in distance ]
you know what, we've got to get this medicare, this health insurance -- there was a big article by steve bril on cover of "time" magazine. we've got to crack down on the nps'. they're making too much money. >> well, my answer is, some might be making a lot of money. but at nps, we characterize the value and this is what we're offering. and this is why, despite our price, the payers are understanding the value of gatex and reimbursing -- >>y wert take care of these people...
134
134
Mar 18, 2013
03/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 134
favorite 0
quote 0
steve jobs only gave you one product and he told you you'd like it and you did. tod today, unfortunately, a lot of consumers may want a bigger phone and a new phone and apple is not giving you the breadth and the product line that a lot of us would like. i don't know if you call that dusty or not, but what i would say is you don't have a lot of choice. when the iphone first came out it was the only thing out there that could do what it did. today, i would argue samsung makes a better phone and the good thing about an cell they have a great ecosystem in i tunes. i have over 1,000 songs and books and movies in there so that kind of keeps me locked in so i'm probably not going to be able to move to a samsung phone, but in emerging market countries where you're buying your first phone, don't forget, apple's total share of the handset business is 8%. so the other 92% that have other phones, you know, they may move to samsung and apple may lose out on those future sales and that's -- whether it's a dusty phone or not, i don't know, but i don't think it's the best phone
steve jobs only gave you one product and he told you you'd like it and you did. tod today, unfortunately, a lot of consumers may want a bigger phone and a new phone and apple is not giving you the breadth and the product line that a lot of us would like. i don't know if you call that dusty or not, but what i would say is you don't have a lot of choice. when the iphone first came out it was the only thing out there that could do what it did. today, i would argue samsung makes a better phone and...
134
134
Mar 26, 2013
03/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 134
favorite 0
quote 0
he should play steve miller here, no kidding, take the money and run. because to get dell at these prices is to risk losing everything. i've seen this happen where it was obvious everyone involved had lost their senses. mostly with the tribune core buyout. i know all three smart teams of people shouldn't be wrong. but the company is just not worth what they're willing to pay, unless they can somehow fire everyone, and still generate the exact same amount of revenue. that's about what it will take. and that ain't happening. stay with cramer. [ male announcer ] i've seen incredible things. otherworldly things. but there are some things i've never seen before. this ge jet engine can understand 5,000 data samples per second. which is good for business. because planes use less fuel, spend less time on the ground and more time in the air. suddenly, faraway places don't seem so...far away. ♪ a new ride comes along and changes everything. the powerful gs. get great values on your favorite lexus models during the command performance sales event. this is the pu
he should play steve miller here, no kidding, take the money and run. because to get dell at these prices is to risk losing everything. i've seen this happen where it was obvious everyone involved had lost their senses. mostly with the tribune core buyout. i know all three smart teams of people shouldn't be wrong. but the company is just not worth what they're willing to pay, unless they can somehow fire everyone, and still generate the exact same amount of revenue. that's about what it will...
169
169
Mar 25, 2013
03/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 169
favorite 0
quote 0
it makes in a bill gates, you know, transition to steve palmer. it makes sense. worked very well at ford. you name the worst performing companies. by the way, the barron's list of the world's most valuable ceos they didn't separate the roles. look at the problems in the uk where they love to advertise they haven't. did it help with bp, royal dutch shell. as you go down that list you think of the disasters. rbs, barclay's all had separation of rolls. it creates confusion in the aftermath as to who speaks for the company, how they're resolving it. and zero research that it's preventive or corresponds with shareholder wealth. >> it's a longer conversation to have. >> rex tillerson. hp. >> yep. >> it's a fantastic job. >> jeff, we got the music playing us out. we will have you back and continue this conversation another time. thanks. >> jeff is always colorful. when we come back, a last minute deal. in europe they are certainly bid up. the cac is up by over 1.6%. [ lorenzo ] i'm lorenzo. i work for 47 different companies. well, technically i work for one. that compan
it makes in a bill gates, you know, transition to steve palmer. it makes sense. worked very well at ford. you name the worst performing companies. by the way, the barron's list of the world's most valuable ceos they didn't separate the roles. look at the problems in the uk where they love to advertise they haven't. did it help with bp, royal dutch shell. as you go down that list you think of the disasters. rbs, barclay's all had separation of rolls. it creates confusion in the aftermath as to...
225
225
Mar 25, 2013
03/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 225
favorite 0
quote 1
it you in the biggest worry to me is the effect of this whole union of the think banking commit pep steve liesman was talking about it this morning and i think he's right. there will be people slowly moving deposits out of the higher risk countries and maybe into the u.s. and the uk, as well. here's what to look for. april 4th and that's the ecb meeting. watch what mario draghi has to say about that and that he'll make liquidity more available to banks. remember those ltros that they did about a year ago. don't be surprised that they dragged those things out again and everybody was talking about the weak top line growth. there is the company that has to be the envy for everybody looking for top line growth. their projected sales for 2014 and 10% to 12% increase and take out all of the new stores and same-store sales growth, 4% to 6% and those are really good numbers and that stock's up today sitting at a six-month high and i want to see a big welcome to people on the floor and we have ice traders on the floor and intercontinental exchange and they have 40 new traders in the blue room and
it you in the biggest worry to me is the effect of this whole union of the think banking commit pep steve liesman was talking about it this morning and i think he's right. there will be people slowly moving deposits out of the higher risk countries and maybe into the u.s. and the uk, as well. here's what to look for. april 4th and that's the ecb meeting. watch what mario draghi has to say about that and that he'll make liquidity more available to banks. remember those ltros that they did about...
386
386
Mar 25, 2013
03/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 386
favorite 0
quote 0
adam and steve are not going to be married if the supreme court goes against it. there's going to be children that are children of gay couples that are still going to exist. we're still going to have the practical issue to deal with. are we going to tell those children that their family is deserving of less recognition or that they come from a dysfunctional family? are we going to tell that couple that they have less of a right to love each other? so this issue is not going to go away. we have to remember, let's put a name and face to this, the case that's going in front of the supreme court edith winsler, 83 years old, spent 40 years with her partner thea. if thea had been theo, edith winsler would not have had to pay the $600,000 in estate taxes she had to pay when her partner died. that's what we're talking about. that's the kind of equality, but regardless of what the court decides, edith and thea are still going to love each other and still going to be a couple. >> the thing is that edith and thea don't want separate but equal treatment under the law when it
adam and steve are not going to be married if the supreme court goes against it. there's going to be children that are children of gay couples that are still going to exist. we're still going to have the practical issue to deal with. are we going to tell those children that their family is deserving of less recognition or that they come from a dysfunctional family? are we going to tell that couple that they have less of a right to love each other? so this issue is not going to go away. we have...
67
67
Mar 23, 2013
03/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 67
favorite 0
quote 0
coming up we'll preview two new comedies featuring hollywood favorites, tina fey and steve carell. do the new flicks live up to the box office buzz? >>> american bartender doc hendly found his non-profit wine to water project to combat the global water crisis, and in 2009 he was honored as a top ten cnn hero and now he is working in syria where he is helping some of the millions of people there who have been displaced by the current conflict. >> here in the u.s. it is hard for to us understand the water crisis because we have it right at our fingertips. there is some countries where it takes many women and children four and five hours every single day just to get water and it is absolutely filthy and making their children sick. when you see the firsthand, you can't help but be changed from that. my name is doc hendly. i used to be a bartender and now i bring clean water to the world. >> it will not make you feel sick to your stomach anymore. >> cnn had he lows changed everything. before we were able to reach four different countries and now we're in 15 different countries. syria is
coming up we'll preview two new comedies featuring hollywood favorites, tina fey and steve carell. do the new flicks live up to the box office buzz? >>> american bartender doc hendly found his non-profit wine to water project to combat the global water crisis, and in 2009 he was honored as a top ten cnn hero and now he is working in syria where he is helping some of the millions of people there who have been displaced by the current conflict. >> here in the u.s. it is hard for to...
201
201
Mar 22, 2013
03/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 201
favorite 0
quote 0
the second longest split second of your life when you drop your iphone and all you can do is pray to steve jobs that it won't land face down. sometime soon that might be a problem of the past. the apple insider has discovered the company has filed a patent for a device that can detect when your phone is in freefall. it will then shift the center of mass so the phone will land on its engine stead of its screen. that's the hope anyway. what's more annoying than harvard totally destroying your ncaa bracket? well, for me at least online ads. they beg you to refinance your that y heod n noticed.belly fat but thosea companies tt push those ads your way?they pr you. the group enliken put out a survey to give consumers a real sense of how data mining companies view them and respondents found that up to half of what they know is wrong. now i now know the pain personally. earlier i spoke with the cofounder of enliken and he explained just how these companies can be so off base. >> so, mark, i filled out your survey and here is everything they got wrong about me. they say i am a college student. a co
the second longest split second of your life when you drop your iphone and all you can do is pray to steve jobs that it won't land face down. sometime soon that might be a problem of the past. the apple insider has discovered the company has filed a patent for a device that can detect when your phone is in freefall. it will then shift the center of mass so the phone will land on its engine stead of its screen. that's the hope anyway. what's more annoying than harvard totally destroying your...
140
140
Mar 26, 2013
03/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 140
favorite 0
quote 0
steve jobs, 21 when he started apple. mark zuckerberg, 19 when he launched facebook. >> i need theal go rhythm. >> all right. >> i need it. >> reporter: there's larry paige and sergei, 24 and 23 respectfully founding. nick has a year and a half of high school and started coding when he was 12. >> i told myself to program with books and video tutorials and in the long term i would love to start another company one day if i'm fortunate enough to but for the future i'm really excited about working with yahoo! to integrate our technology and also look at other opportunities in the mobile ecosystem. >> reporter: the young man doesn't have specific plans for the newfound wealth but the cash going in to a trust fund co-managed by his parents. nick plans to finish high school but will soon be a yahoo! employee in the london offices and here's how fast these things happen. the app went online in november and by december he was already in discussions with yahoo!. kate and joe?
steve jobs, 21 when he started apple. mark zuckerberg, 19 when he launched facebook. >> i need theal go rhythm. >> all right. >> i need it. >> reporter: there's larry paige and sergei, 24 and 23 respectfully founding. nick has a year and a half of high school and started coding when he was 12. >> i told myself to program with books and video tutorials and in the long term i would love to start another company one day if i'm fortunate enough to but for the future...
134
134
Mar 26, 2013
03/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 134
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> steve justice, director, appreciate it. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >>> question for you, you look to save money on your next flight? go on a diet. one economist says airlines should charge people based upon their weight. is it legal? we're on the case next. >>> how about this, you weigh more, you pay more. this is a suggestion coming from the economic professor in norway. he says your weight should be factored into the price of a plane ticket. why? to cover the cost of extra fuel. the heavier the plane, the more fuel it takes to move, the more it costs you and me. here's part of the professor's so-called fat tax pricing. total weight, how much you and your luggage weigh together, you and your bags, you weigh 240 pounds, you have to pay twice that of a passenger weighing in at 120 pounds with his or her bags. but how would the airlines know how much you weigh? passengers would have to declare it or possibly airlines would weigh passengers before boarding. that would be embarrassing. cnn legal analyst sunny hostin. can you imagine? on the case with me. i know, i know. let
. >> steve justice, director, appreciate it. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >>> question for you, you look to save money on your next flight? go on a diet. one economist says airlines should charge people based upon their weight. is it legal? we're on the case next. >>> how about this, you weigh more, you pay more. this is a suggestion coming from the economic professor in norway. he says your weight should be factored into the price of a plane ticket....
193
193
Mar 26, 2013
03/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 193
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> reporter: the trial going nearly three months now is attracting snowbirds like steve pinto from new jersey. he's been watching on tv since day one. today is miss first day in court. he lined up at 4:00 a.m.. why, what has hooked you into it? >> because she looks so innocent but the crime that she made is very, very fierce that what she's done. >> reporter: but you tonight believe she's innocent. >> definitely not. >> reporter: the trial now entering its final phase, the level of interest here only growing. now, that domestic violence 1k3er79 is expe expect is expected to be on the stand possibly into next week. and then we think we'll get to closing arguments and in up a kell of weeks, and then finally the jury will get it on april 2nd this trial will hit three months old. amazing. >> more like crazy. thanks so much miguel marquez reporting live. >>> talk back question, if you fly, should you have to pay what you weigh? facebook.com/carolcnn. or tweet me,@carolcnn. that perfect spot. a special place we go to smooth out the ripples of the day. it might be off a dock or on a boat.
. >> reporter: the trial going nearly three months now is attracting snowbirds like steve pinto from new jersey. he's been watching on tv since day one. today is miss first day in court. he lined up at 4:00 a.m.. why, what has hooked you into it? >> because she looks so innocent but the crime that she made is very, very fierce that what she's done. >> reporter: but you tonight believe she's innocent. >> definitely not. >> reporter: the trial now entering its final...
983
983
Mar 26, 2013
03/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 983
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> reporter: the trial is attracting snow birds like steve pinto from new jersey. he's been watching on tv since day one. today is his first day in court. he lined up at 4:00 a.m. why? what has hook you into it? >> because she looks so innocent. but the claims she made is very, very fierce. >> reporter: you don't believe she's innocent? >> oh, no. >> reporter: the level of interest here only grow are as the trial continues in the final phase. we expect can domestic violence experts to testify this week and into next week. and then we expect we'll hear closing arguments and then it goes to the jury. we are reaching the end. three months on april 2nd. >> it feels like it's gone on forever. >> still ahead on "starting point" who would mess with walter right? a script from "breaking bad" has been stolen. we'll tell you about that. we're here! we're going to the park! [ gina ] oh hey, dan! i really like your new jetta! and you want to buy one like mine because it's so safe, right? yeah... yeah... i know what you've heard -- iihs top safety pick for $159 a month -- but,
. >> reporter: the trial is attracting snow birds like steve pinto from new jersey. he's been watching on tv since day one. today is his first day in court. he lined up at 4:00 a.m. why? what has hook you into it? >> because she looks so innocent. but the claims she made is very, very fierce. >> reporter: you don't believe she's innocent? >> oh, no. >> reporter: the level of interest here only grow are as the trial continues in the final phase. we expect can...
247
247
Mar 26, 2013
03/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 247
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> reporter: the trial going nearly three months now is attracting snowbirds like steve pinto from new jersey. he's been watching on tv since day one. today's his first day in court. he lined up at 4:00 a.m. why? what has hooked you into it? >> because she looks so innocent, but the crime that she made is very, very fierce, which she's done. >> reporter: but you don't believe she's innocent, though? >> oh, no, definitely not. >> reporter: the trial now entering its final phase. the level of interest here only growing. dr. samuels has now finished testifying. the defense's last witness is now taking the stand. it's their last chance to prove how jodi arias could have carried out this horrible crime and be excused for it. miguel marquez, cnn, phoenix. >> our thanks to miguel. it is 46 minutes past the hour. let's get you up to date. >>> tradition classes with the fight for equality as gay rights take center stage in d.c. starting in about three hours, the u.s. supreme court begins hearing arguments on the constitutionality of two laws, proposition 8, california's ban on gay marriage,
. >> reporter: the trial going nearly three months now is attracting snowbirds like steve pinto from new jersey. he's been watching on tv since day one. today's his first day in court. he lined up at 4:00 a.m. why? what has hooked you into it? >> because she looks so innocent, but the crime that she made is very, very fierce, which she's done. >> reporter: but you don't believe she's innocent, though? >> oh, no, definitely not. >> reporter: the trial now entering...
65
65
Mar 19, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 65
favorite 0
quote 0
but, representative steve pearce, the gop needs to reach out to the voter called conservative. the last time they did anything with the midterm elections in 2010 when the tea party put all in midterm congressman office and in control of the house. it seems to me that the gop is protÉge of thee democratic party -- big government, more spending. i think that richard is hitting a court that is very vibrant. the everyday working man or woman that raises their family corrected feels abandoned right now. the conservative values of balancing your budget at home should be extended to the government. we cannot continue to spend money we do not have, to borrow from china, to print money. the federal reserve is printing about 60% of last year's deficit. the year before it was 70%. people are alarmed that we are basicsng the basis -- of conservatism, living within our means. we must be talking to the voters and richard has a point. it is one of the reasons you see a few of us in the house standing strong on issues of the budget, and the deficit, sequestration or whatever. host: peter. con
but, representative steve pearce, the gop needs to reach out to the voter called conservative. the last time they did anything with the midterm elections in 2010 when the tea party put all in midterm congressman office and in control of the house. it seems to me that the gop is protÉge of thee democratic party -- big government, more spending. i think that richard is hitting a court that is very vibrant. the everyday working man or woman that raises their family corrected feels abandoned right...
103
103
Mar 20, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 103
favorite 0
quote 0
steve in indiana. caller: good morning, representative collins. reservist myself, thankfully in peace time. this was not a war on terror. it was a war for oil. it killed so many iraq civilians. now all these young men and women who were misled, volunteered and gave so much, come home and are forgotten. representative, you should -- no, you better fight for your fellow veterans. they need you to be accountable for their care. host: congressman? guest: i agree. that's one of the reasons why, when i look around -- that is a perspective we want to bring. i want to say, no matter what one personal's believe on why we went to war or what we find -- found or did not found, there are the men and women on the front lines. the greatest weapons system american has -- america has is the young men and women who serve in our armed forces. when they come home, they deserve the treatment that gives them opportunities for jobs, for healthcare, the things they may have missed because of their sacrifice. i think this is an interesting development that we have to loo
steve in indiana. caller: good morning, representative collins. reservist myself, thankfully in peace time. this was not a war on terror. it was a war for oil. it killed so many iraq civilians. now all these young men and women who were misled, volunteered and gave so much, come home and are forgotten. representative, you should -- no, you better fight for your fellow veterans. they need you to be accountable for their care. host: congressman? guest: i agree. that's one of the reasons why, when...
96
96
Mar 23, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 96
favorite 0
quote 0
i think steve believes the same thing. he went into nbc. it takes time to put your team together. you never get it just right. you make some changes, but i think we have got it pretty close to just write right now. when it failsief and praise when it succeeds. it is nbc. we have the same thing with the news and sports and movies. and "battle iz" ship." we had some good ones and not some good ones. that is the business. don't go so high and do not go so low. are you giving them the tools? the thing that we have found, and jeff said this, it test was not right for ge to go make pilots and hoping to find the next hit. they could be building power plants elsewhere. parts of the company were getting less capital and less investment and less attention. i'm here to help, but in the case of this company, we can give money. we told our investors we have the balance sheet to invest. we are making more pilots than we have ever made. we are making more in theme parks. we want to improve service and 1.t ready for xi we are trying to walk that tightrope with investors. when push comes to shove,
i think steve believes the same thing. he went into nbc. it takes time to put your team together. you never get it just right. you make some changes, but i think we have got it pretty close to just write right now. when it failsief and praise when it succeeds. it is nbc. we have the same thing with the news and sports and movies. and "battle iz" ship." we had some good ones and not some good ones. that is the business. don't go so high and do not go so low. are you giving them...
103
103
Mar 23, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 103
favorite 0
quote 0
>> i would have to get back steve. what we have to assure there is the exchange of information and intelligence. >> thank you, mr. chairman. director mueller, thank you for the superb job you have been doing at the fbi. we spoke about using dna technology to solve serious crimes. there was a period when the crime lab had a backlog of offender dna samples. it was a lot of work but by investing technology, the fbi has cleared that backlog. the report from 2010 down there was a substantial f.b.i. dna casework back log. an update published in september found that that backlog is a very low and well managed. i want to commend you and your staff for bringing that up to date. i have no doubt that we are solving serious crimes and preventing additional people from being victimized. there are many state and local crime labs around the country that have not been as successful as the fbi and i hope that you and the fbi lab can prioritze sharing the lessons learned about clearing your backlog with the state and local governments.
>> i would have to get back steve. what we have to assure there is the exchange of information and intelligence. >> thank you, mr. chairman. director mueller, thank you for the superb job you have been doing at the fbi. we spoke about using dna technology to solve serious crimes. there was a period when the crime lab had a backlog of offender dna samples. it was a lot of work but by investing technology, the fbi has cleared that backlog. the report from 2010 down there was a...
67
67
Mar 26, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 67
favorite 0
quote 0
my son, isaiah, my partner, steve, huddled up, cramps, a sleep on the tiny furniture in my hospital room. i am grateful that i did not die that night. i am even more grateful for the two people who make my life work -- worth living every single day. that is my family. [applause] askd not come here to anybody permission to love. i did not come here to seek approval. am not here looking for special rights. the here because 14 times supreme court has described marriage as a fundamental right and gay and lesbian couples deserve our fundamental rights. [applause] because we hold these truths to be self-evident that all men and women are created equal. that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights and those rights are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. , and the pursuit of happiness. i am blessed to be born in this great country. i am blessed to be able to have my health care be behind me. i am blessed to have fought and love with someone who has proven to me time and time again that he is committed to me in good times and in bad, in sickness and in health, u
my son, isaiah, my partner, steve, huddled up, cramps, a sleep on the tiny furniture in my hospital room. i am grateful that i did not die that night. i am even more grateful for the two people who make my life work -- worth living every single day. that is my family. [applause] askd not come here to anybody permission to love. i did not come here to seek approval. am not here looking for special rights. the here because 14 times supreme court has described marriage as a fundamental right and...
155
155
Mar 23, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 155
favorite 0
quote 0
steve is calling us from indianapolis, democrat line. good morning. , there is so much waste in healthcare today. with the affordable health care act, i think that is one thing that is targeting is waste. one of my family's biggest expenses healthcare, and that is with insurance through my employer. thatis my biggest expense we have in our budget, so i think if they can target ways are you have lobbyists that lobbying hard for insurance companies, that ought to be an indication to all of us that this health care act is something we all need. host: michael in florida, on our line for republicans. caller: thanks for taking my call. host: your thoughts about the verbal care act. caller: i think it should be repealed. i think it is a disaster. the president lied about the cost of it. the people that are going to receive it don't care or know how it is going to be funded. i just think it is a total disaster, and they're going to destroy the best healthcare system in the industry. host: is there anything specifically in the affordable care act
steve is calling us from indianapolis, democrat line. good morning. , there is so much waste in healthcare today. with the affordable health care act, i think that is one thing that is targeting is waste. one of my family's biggest expenses healthcare, and that is with insurance through my employer. thatis my biggest expense we have in our budget, so i think if they can target ways are you have lobbyists that lobbying hard for insurance companies, that ought to be an indication to all of us...
95
95
Mar 20, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 95
favorite 0
quote 0
>> i would have to get back steve. to assure there is the exchange of information and intelligence. thank you, mr. chairman. director mueller, thank you for that sector -- the superb job you have been doing at the fbi. dnapoke about using technology to solve serious crimes. there was a period when the crime lab had a backlog of offender dna samples. it was a lot of work but by investing technology, the fbi has clear that backlog. the report from 2010 down there was a substantial f.b.i. dna -- casework back log. i want to commend you and your staff for bringing that up to date. there are many state and local crime labs around the country that have not been as successful as the fbi and i hope that you and the fbi lab compaore tis sharing the lessons he learned about clearing your backlog with the state and local governments. i wanted to touch on a familiar search which we talked about before. this is a message -- a method to determine if dna from a crime has a relationship to someone in the offender database. was of the best case gramm sleeper who murdered women over the course of dec
>> i would have to get back steve. to assure there is the exchange of information and intelligence. thank you, mr. chairman. director mueller, thank you for that sector -- the superb job you have been doing at the fbi. dnapoke about using technology to solve serious crimes. there was a period when the crime lab had a backlog of offender dna samples. it was a lot of work but by investing technology, the fbi has clear that backlog. the report from 2010 down there was a substantial f.b.i....
65
65
Mar 24, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 65
favorite 0
quote 0
movement was going on, use all millennials who were there at occupy wall street celebrating a life of steve jobs which took place -- is death to place at the same moment that was going on and it was his great way of showing that millennials believe that corporations are part of our world while they can set standards and say we disagree with the financial practices but still celebrate in the court -- great leader and innovator in thinker and being able to hold both of those beliefs of the same time i think is one of the hallmarks of this generation. we don't like these practices but we celebrate the great things that american business and american leaders can do. >> host: i think a lot of people will remember looking back on occupy wall street there were a lot of news clips of someone putting a microphone and a camera and a young person's face and asking why you were here and young people not been able to define the point. and actually that might have been by design and that might have been a success of the summa work out of 50's and the movements ,-com,-com ma successful mass movements are
movement was going on, use all millennials who were there at occupy wall street celebrating a life of steve jobs which took place -- is death to place at the same moment that was going on and it was his great way of showing that millennials believe that corporations are part of our world while they can set standards and say we disagree with the financial practices but still celebrate in the court -- great leader and innovator in thinker and being able to hold both of those beliefs of the same...
64
64
Mar 25, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 64
favorite 0
quote 0
movement was going on, you saw millenials who were there at "occupy wall street," celebrating the life of steve jobs, which took place -- his death took place at the same moment that was going on. and it was this great way of showing they we that millenials believe that corporations are part of our world, while they can stand and say we disagree with the financial practices, we can still celebrate a great corporate titan and leader and innovator and thinker, and being able to hold both beliefs at the same time is one of the hallmarks of this generation, we can hold in our head, we don't like these approximates but we celebrate the great things that american business and american leaders can do. >> host: a lot of people will remember looking back on "occupy wall street," a lot of news clips of someone putting the microphone and a camera in a young person's face and asking why you're here, and young people not really being able to define the point. and actually, that might have been by design, and that might have been a success -- a mark of success. eric hopper writes in true believer, the nature
movement was going on, you saw millenials who were there at "occupy wall street," celebrating the life of steve jobs, which took place -- his death took place at the same moment that was going on. and it was this great way of showing they we that millenials believe that corporations are part of our world, while they can stand and say we disagree with the financial practices, we can still celebrate a great corporate titan and leader and innovator and thinker, and being able to hold...
64
64
Mar 25, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 64
favorite 0
quote 0
his main manager in this process for ray randolph, one that is deputy solicitor general and steve gillis, one of his former law clerks and they help shepherd through this process. neither of them that the well either and i think they and he made a terrible strategic mistake -- to strategic mistakes. first they made a strategic mistake and believing these hearings have any intellectual con tent. [laughter] seven senators asked him questions and he took them seriously but they had no intellectual content. the senators serge knew what he thought. he left a huge trip record. the correct way to proceed with this political theater. this is something his hearings taught everybody send a note hearing since bork to and handled anything like it. the second error he committed is related to the first. 50 to assess and intellectual exchange, is that the senators earlier entries in the substance, he responded with utmost gravity and not with levity. as i said, bob trent great is the funniest men i've ever met. the only person close as justice ginsburg's has been. he was quicker than anybody seen. most
his main manager in this process for ray randolph, one that is deputy solicitor general and steve gillis, one of his former law clerks and they help shepherd through this process. neither of them that the well either and i think they and he made a terrible strategic mistake -- to strategic mistakes. first they made a strategic mistake and believing these hearings have any intellectual con tent. [laughter] seven senators asked him questions and he took them seriously but they had no intellectual...
61
61
Mar 19, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 61
favorite 0
quote 0
we'll also hear from congressman steve king of iowa. this is an hour, 15 minutes. >> five to six years ago the national debt was not really a big deal. people didn't even know we had a national debt or deficit. but then a grassroots movement known as the tea party started to emerge. [cheers and applause] and what made the tea party so effective was not only it came from the grassroots, but it had three core values; fiscal responsibility, constitutionally-limited government and free markets. and because of the tea party, we were able to put patriots like michele bachmann, joe walsh into congress so they can make sure that congress will not continue to spend my generation's money. [applause] we need to save the tea party so that we can save america. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, please welcome jenny martin from the tea party patriots. [cheers and applause] ♪ >> thank you. [cheers and applause] picture this: college students in this country who are optimistic about the future and look forward to living the american dream. after colleg
we'll also hear from congressman steve king of iowa. this is an hour, 15 minutes. >> five to six years ago the national debt was not really a big deal. people didn't even know we had a national debt or deficit. but then a grassroots movement known as the tea party started to emerge. [cheers and applause] and what made the tea party so effective was not only it came from the grassroots, but it had three core values; fiscal responsibility, constitutionally-limited government and free...
60
60
Mar 26, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 60
favorite 0
quote 0
steve jobs famously went in and wheeled his way into the labs. he heard about this, wanted a look at it, and, in fact, he traded shares in his young company, apple, to have a look at what they were doing, a enas soon as he saw it, he said, i know what we can do with that. they, xerox never made much off of the alto, but, obviously, steve jobs did. the point there is not in a corporateceps, it's not -- corporate sense, it's not just enough to have an idea. there has to be a climate in which those ideas can become realized and become commercialized to make it happen. there's some ser renne dipty to it, even if you really try to plan it, and i think that's probably worth acknowledging. another tinker that i spoke to for the book was this guy, nathan. he was microsoft's first technology officer. he left i think in the early 2000s, obviously, and did interesting things after that. people know him from the modernest food cookbook he put together developing a whole school of scientific cooking, so he applied science to, and in the book, i think it's lik
steve jobs famously went in and wheeled his way into the labs. he heard about this, wanted a look at it, and, in fact, he traded shares in his young company, apple, to have a look at what they were doing, a enas soon as he saw it, he said, i know what we can do with that. they, xerox never made much off of the alto, but, obviously, steve jobs did. the point there is not in a corporateceps, it's not -- corporate sense, it's not just enough to have an idea. there has to be a climate in which...
88
88
Mar 26, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 88
favorite 0
quote 0
so they didn't make much money off of falco but steve jobs did. in the corporate cents it is not enough to have an idea but but to become realized and commercialized to make it happen in. there is some serendipity even if you try to plan it with -- which is worth the acknowledging. another tinkerer for the book the first chief technology officer fat left to the early 2000's and did well to do interesting things after that. some people may know him from the cuisine cookbook he put together. he developed a whole school of scientific cooking to apply the science in the book is $450 but it is a whole new way of cooking. with intellectual ventures he tried to address the issues that parc was such a problem in the '70s how 0du commercialize great idea is that great tinkerers can come up with either having them go elsewhere to develop because the corporate climate isn't right. it is not a venture capital firm but it is the inventor capital firm he gets types of different fields together and they come up with solutions to the world's big problems. one is
so they didn't make much money off of falco but steve jobs did. in the corporate cents it is not enough to have an idea but but to become realized and commercialized to make it happen in. there is some serendipity even if you try to plan it with -- which is worth the acknowledging. another tinkerer for the book the first chief technology officer fat left to the early 2000's and did well to do interesting things after that. some people may know him from the cuisine cookbook he put together. he...
146
146
Mar 25, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 146
favorite 0
quote 0
it i think steve burke believes the same thing. it takes time to put your team together. you never did it just right, and you always are making some changes, but i think we have it pretty close to just right now. a super person taking shows. he is going to use grief when it fails and praised when it succeeds in there will be more of that attention going. we have the same thing in news, the same thing in sports, the same thing in movies. we had coming you know, but ted, some really good ones, some not so good ones, but that is the nature of the content business. for me personally you have to try to be more even than not go so high and go solo and try to continue to look at the people. really good at making the best decisions? you giving them the tools connect the thing that we found, and this is -- a wonderful partner. it just wasn't right any more to go make pilots hoping to find an exit. they could build power plants somewhere else or energy. and so all parts of the company were getting less capital and less investment and less attention and i don't believe i'm here to h
it i think steve burke believes the same thing. it takes time to put your team together. you never did it just right, and you always are making some changes, but i think we have it pretty close to just right now. a super person taking shows. he is going to use grief when it fails and praised when it succeeds in there will be more of that attention going. we have the same thing in news, the same thing in sports, the same thing in movies. we had coming you know, but ted, some really good ones,...
39
39
Mar 22, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 39
favorite 0
quote 0
i'm steve pearce, i represent the 2nd district of new mexico, 34% republican, 52% hispanic, and they're hungry for the conservative values that we represent. you heard susan describe atlas, and the question for us today is has atlas shrugged? now, to have a significant discussion about that we first of all need to think about the two terms potential and kinetic energy. you all know what potential is. we have all seen these kids at school that excel in athletics or maybe in the classroom, and we hope they live up to their potential. actually, washington, d.c., the redskins are home to one of the stories of potential versus kinetic energy. a kid that grew up in my hometown, timmy smith. we watched as he electrified audiences with his running ability in football through junior high and high school, actually came here to play professional football, and in his rookie year had an outstanding year, culminated in the super bowl by setting a record, the all-time record for rushing in the superpole by a rookie from my hometown. he demonstrated potential his whole life, and yet he went home two ye
i'm steve pearce, i represent the 2nd district of new mexico, 34% republican, 52% hispanic, and they're hungry for the conservative values that we represent. you heard susan describe atlas, and the question for us today is has atlas shrugged? now, to have a significant discussion about that we first of all need to think about the two terms potential and kinetic energy. you all know what potential is. we have all seen these kids at school that excel in athletics or maybe in the classroom, and we...
90
90
Mar 22, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 90
favorite 0
quote 0
my management technique is the same and steve thought the same thing and it takes time to put your team together and you never get it just right and i think we got it pretty close to just write. kicking shows and he will get grief and there will be. >> we have the same thing of news, and sports and movies. "les mis", ted, a battleship, we have good ones and not good ones but that is the nature of the content business and it needs to be more even and not go so high or so ago but would get the people. are they making the best decisions? the thing that we found, it just wasn't right for ge to make pilots hoping to find the next hit. they could build power plants or energy so all parts of the company were getting less capital, less investment, less attention and to but we told our investors we have a balance sheet to invest so we have bet more money the of reid doubled capital to get this be offset requires more bandwidth and we're trying to but in the case of nbc universal i have never seen another company that has more opportunities. of it is all about the right to people and they decided
my management technique is the same and steve thought the same thing and it takes time to put your team together and you never get it just right and i think we got it pretty close to just write. kicking shows and he will get grief and there will be. >> we have the same thing of news, and sports and movies. "les mis", ted, a battleship, we have good ones and not good ones but that is the nature of the content business and it needs to be more even and not go so high or so ago but...
101
101
Mar 25, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 101
favorite 0
quote 0
there's an story of steve jobs and the others iran venting -- inventing apple in the garage and you don't want to be imposing burdens on the creativity. with the bureau has been spending quite a bit of time on and certainly has a top piratety this year -- priority this year is coming up with a proposal with the other members of the intelligence community that tries to balance all of that, but does tackle the problem of trying to modernize where we were from 1994 given how much technology has advanced. and let me just quickly turn to cyber. so all of you, i think you followed many speeches by director of the fbi, and many others. thed a vice president -- advent of cyber crime is really here to stay. it's possible to commit crimes in seconds that really would have taken, you know, years of planning do in the sort of real physical 3-d world. you can have critical infrastructure crimes, financial networking crimes, you have intellectual property crimes. and the tool is people write scripts that used to be sort of the same cracker of olden dais. let me just address some of the challenges. as i
there's an story of steve jobs and the others iran venting -- inventing apple in the garage and you don't want to be imposing burdens on the creativity. with the bureau has been spending quite a bit of time on and certainly has a top piratety this year -- priority this year is coming up with a proposal with the other members of the intelligence community that tries to balance all of that, but does tackle the problem of trying to modernize where we were from 1994 given how much technology has...
103
103
Mar 26, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 103
favorite 0
quote 0
and when i opened my eyes, there they were; my son isaiah, my partner steve, huddled up, cramped asleep on the tiny furniture in my hospital room. i am grateful that i did not die that night. i am even more grateful for the two people that makes my life worth living every single day, and that is my family. [cheers and applause] so i did not come here to ask anybody permission to love. i did not come here to seek approval. i am not here looking for special rights. i am here because 14 times the supreme court has described marriage as a fundamental right and gay and lesbian with couples deserve our fundamental right! [cheers and applause] i am here pause we hold these -- because we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men and women are created equal, that they're endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights, and those rights are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. [cheers and applause] life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. i am blessed to be born in this great country. i am blessed to be able to have my health scare be behind me, and i am blessed to hav
and when i opened my eyes, there they were; my son isaiah, my partner steve, huddled up, cramped asleep on the tiny furniture in my hospital room. i am grateful that i did not die that night. i am even more grateful for the two people that makes my life worth living every single day, and that is my family. [cheers and applause] so i did not come here to ask anybody permission to love. i did not come here to seek approval. i am not here looking for special rights. i am here because 14 times the...
81
81
Mar 18, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 81
favorite 0
quote 0
for example, when a conservative like steve pearce in new mexico wins in a predominantly latino district, we need to glean the lessons of his approach. second, in order to combat misperceptions, we will premiere an aggressive marketing campaign across the country, especially in communities we haven't been in a long time about what it means to be a republican. third, we're going to establish regular focus groups and listening sessions to insure we're on target in these communities. we will regularly share our findings as well as polling results with our candidates, allies, state parties and elected officials. because it all goes back to what our moms used to tell us. it's not just what you say, it's how we say it. the promise of opportunity will be our message, and a spirit of optimism will infuse everything that we do. messaging certainly overlaps with the next action area, demographic partners. now, i didn't need the report to tell me that we have to do, we have to do a lot better job and do a lot more to make up ground in minority communities with women and young voters. specifically f
for example, when a conservative like steve pearce in new mexico wins in a predominantly latino district, we need to glean the lessons of his approach. second, in order to combat misperceptions, we will premiere an aggressive marketing campaign across the country, especially in communities we haven't been in a long time about what it means to be a republican. third, we're going to establish regular focus groups and listening sessions to insure we're on target in these communities. we will...
109
109
Mar 21, 2013
03/13
by
CURRENT
tv
eye 109
favorite 0
quote 0
would be getting involved in these primaries and whether or not they would be going after people like steve keg who looks like he is going to win any primary in iowa. >> bill: all right. kevin robolard is a reporter for "politico." nothing more fun than standing on the side lines and watching republicans eat each other alive. thanks a lot kevin. >> all right. thanks a lot. >> announcer:ing heard around the country and seen on current tv this is the "bill press show." converstion started next. >> i'm a slutty bob hope. >> you are. >> the troops love me. the sweatshirt is nice and all but i could use a golden lasso. (vo) only on current tv. john fugelsang: if you believe in states rights but still support the drug war you must be high. cenk uygur: i think the number one thing viewers like about the young turks is that we're honest. i think the audience gets that i actually mean it. michael shure: this show is about being up to date so a lot of my work happens by doing the things that i am given to doing anyway. joy behar: you can say anything here. jerry springer: i spent a couple joy behar:
would be getting involved in these primaries and whether or not they would be going after people like steve keg who looks like he is going to win any primary in iowa. >> bill: all right. kevin robolard is a reporter for "politico." nothing more fun than standing on the side lines and watching republicans eat each other alive. thanks a lot kevin. >> all right. thanks a lot. >> announcer:ing heard around the country and seen on current tv this is the "bill press...
103
103
Mar 25, 2013
03/13
by
CURRENT
tv
eye 103
favorite 0
quote 0
give steve acre call at 866-55-press. he will tell you about the drive this morning. and we will get back to a big, big announcement yesterday by mayor michael bloomberg, the latest big story here for us to talk about this morning, but first, here we go. you know, i keep looking for these articles about identity theft. this one out of florida, where authorities have arrested five id theft suspects accused of preparing to sell personal information on thousands of people they gathered victims, names, dates of birth and social security numbers and then were shopping them around in a sting operation and caught in a sting operation called operation sharktank, only in florida. right? stories like that, identity theft, you have to be protected against it. i suggest lifelock ultimate which i have got the most comprehensive id theft protection out there. lifelock can't protect you or your bank account if you are not a member. call now and mention press 60 for 60 risk-free days of lifelock ultimate identity theft protection. if you are not happy, they will give you a full refun
give steve acre call at 866-55-press. he will tell you about the drive this morning. and we will get back to a big, big announcement yesterday by mayor michael bloomberg, the latest big story here for us to talk about this morning, but first, here we go. you know, i keep looking for these articles about identity theft. this one out of florida, where authorities have arrested five id theft suspects accused of preparing to sell personal information on thousands of people they gathered victims,...
162
162
Mar 26, 2013
03/13
by
CURRENT
tv
eye 162
favorite 0
quote 0
because she is no worse than steve king from iowa. or louie gohmert or paul broun you name it. there are a lot more nuts in that basket. >> bill: she's the nuttiest of all. she won't shut up. >> michele bachmann doesn't represent the entire state of minnesota. just one district. ironically her district is the one adjacent to keith ellison. >> bill: whoa. >> find us on twitter at bpshow. >> bill: susannah calling from kingston illinois. >> caller: hi, there. i've thought about michele bachmann a lot. i'm a straight person but if i were a lesbian or gay i think it would be horrible to be her daughter. i love you honey, we love you but we're going to have to change you. then we'll love you more and it is so unfair. but i just want to say she should go pray with rand paul in texas or colorado or wherever they live and normal republicans -- i'm a republican but it is not my father's or great grandfather's republican party. i don't want to give up being a republican. i don't want to change to libertarian. rand is named after that russian lady. >> bill: ayn rand. is he named after her
because she is no worse than steve king from iowa. or louie gohmert or paul broun you name it. there are a lot more nuts in that basket. >> bill: she's the nuttiest of all. she won't shut up. >> michele bachmann doesn't represent the entire state of minnesota. just one district. ironically her district is the one adjacent to keith ellison. >> bill: whoa. >> find us on twitter at bpshow. >> bill: susannah calling from kingston illinois. >> caller: hi, there....
60
60
Mar 26, 2013
03/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 60
favorite 0
quote 0
steve, bad timing or is it? >> we've been doing this for years and years, i don't know if timing is the issue, you actually got it right, reason we give money to egypt and palestinians. this is a bribe, we say we'll give you money if you don't invade israel. but at a time with big cuts and programs that people care about, i was writing today about impending cuts in air traffic control system that will cause havoc in the airports, people are saying, why are you cunning this not that. neil: that sounds unreasonable. >> ier in heard that before. e never heard this before. >> the question, 300 million is last year's money. that money was -- >> use that to keep the white house open. >> that was frozen by congress, and quietly, unfrozen, is the word they are using. and obama seeking 200 million already appropriated this year from pot that says 440 million, so we're walking around throwing out money, like little christmas goodies every time john ke kerrr barack obama visits a place. neil: you can see how americans are
steve, bad timing or is it? >> we've been doing this for years and years, i don't know if timing is the issue, you actually got it right, reason we give money to egypt and palestinians. this is a bribe, we say we'll give you money if you don't invade israel. but at a time with big cuts and programs that people care about, i was writing today about impending cuts in air traffic control system that will cause havoc in the airports, people are saying, why are you cunning this not that. neil:...
67
67
Mar 19, 2013
03/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 67
favorite 0
quote 0
>> well you have be really smart about it what steve said is true, you need return of principle you need to find corporate bonds with a track strong balance sheet, u.s. treasury still pay better than money market banks and still safest bet on the planet right now in terms of that there is no flight from bonds to stocks any time soon, we live in an inflationary environment, bonds return your principal. gerri: all right, thank you, you know what is interesting, i think tiny country, about a million people live there. cyprus, causing these ripples these concerns, tiny gdp . and yet one bank observer said this, if spanish and italian bank deposit irwake up tomorrow, and say they could tax my deposits too the potential for an international run on the banks is a high-risk. when people say things like that, this is someone who is an expert at banking. who actually does spend a fair bit of time studying these institutions, what should people be thinking about? maybe another option for investing ? >> behides savings, here in u.s. where you are not getting anything, we're -- like we get the questi
>> well you have be really smart about it what steve said is true, you need return of principle you need to find corporate bonds with a track strong balance sheet, u.s. treasury still pay better than money market banks and still safest bet on the planet right now in terms of that there is no flight from bonds to stocks any time soon, we live in an inflationary environment, bonds return your principal. gerri: all right, thank you, you know what is interesting, i think tiny country, about a...
90
90
Mar 22, 2013
03/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 90
favorite 0
quote 0
what do you think about that, steve? >> you know, i think there are some advantages to having a country like cyprus, actually, repudiate its debt because one of the things i find looking around the world, even in the united states, is that this sovereign debt is treated like it's, you know, completely risk-free and it is not risk-free. there should be a risk premium associated with government debt and if you had a country like cyprus that essentially declared bankruptcy, and renegotiated these debt agreements, that might raise the interest rates of other countries. and that might not be such a bad thing. there would be more money going into private companies and less going into government. >> yeah. >> the other element of this i think is really interesting, there is a big debate whether the e.u. or whether russia will bailout cyprus. melissa: right. >> cyprus, according to recent figures i saw, the russians have about $50 billion invested in cyprus banks. so they have a lot at stake here. even though they seem tt be back
what do you think about that, steve? >> you know, i think there are some advantages to having a country like cyprus, actually, repudiate its debt because one of the things i find looking around the world, even in the united states, is that this sovereign debt is treated like it's, you know, completely risk-free and it is not risk-free. there should be a risk premium associated with government debt and if you had a country like cyprus that essentially declared bankruptcy, and renegotiated...
176
176
Mar 19, 2013
03/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 176
favorite 0
quote 1
that's, that's why this case is very hard to make against steve cohen. lori: charlie gasparino, thank you. charlie breaks it. melissa: as we do every 15 minutes. let's check the markets with nicole petallides on floor of the no,. you're watching -- of the new york stock exchange. you're talking about lululemon. >> everything they make is expensive and good and regardless how expensive they are they had a problem that the pants are sheer. while they said they had the same manufacturer and same fabric the problem is they will have a pants shortage. they will be replacing pants of those who are complaining. the stock is down about 5%. this is going to cut both their sales going forward and their growth estimates going forward. so as you see there, it says it will have significant impact on their results. back to you. melissa: nicole, thanks so much. lori: russell wasendorf,, sr. bilked investors out of $200 million. it was a 20-year scheme run through pfg business. some of the most valuable items today are up for auction in in an attempt to recover some of
that's, that's why this case is very hard to make against steve cohen. lori: charlie gasparino, thank you. charlie breaks it. melissa: as we do every 15 minutes. let's check the markets with nicole petallides on floor of the no,. you're watching -- of the new york stock exchange. you're talking about lululemon. >> everything they make is expensive and good and regardless how expensive they are they had a problem that the pants are sheer. while they said they had the same manufacturer and...